real e total but percentage basis, he is outperforming donald trump and some of the rural companies, scott county 89%, lee county, almost 90% and by comparison 11 months ago, trump on a percentage basis with 84% and over here scott county, 83%. the point has republicans did well under donald trump last november. at the moment, glenn youngkin on percentage basis is outperforming him here that is impressive from the youngkin camp. now southeastern virginia, haven't checked in for a while. this is virginia beach. it is interesting to watch. let's come back to the governor's race here currently. youngkin is 58%, tucker, with half of the vote in. we had youngkin at a floor of 52% in order to do very well across the state. he's already up by six points on the floor with half of the vote and appear this is north folk, n vote. joe biden one this district was 71% to 72% of the vote with less than half 41% and terry mcauliffe underperforming, underperforming joe biden a percentage level. so we will keep an eye on this and youngkin's numbers below. what is happening in chesterfield, we just had a big

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reportero: dirigida por el finado scott, fue una de los triunfos de carmen salinas en el sÉptimo arte. carmen: y estuvimos pensando cÓmo voy a actuar ante un monstruo del cine mundial como es denzel, que es un mostrÓ que ha ganado dos veces el oscar, y que es un gran actor. la oportunidad de mi vida me llevÓ sin ir a buscarla yo hasta hollywood. vino hollywood a mi. omar reyes para televisa espectÁculos. carlos: la verdad que fue un orgullo verla haciendo esa pelÍcula. tambiÉn salÍa marc anthony y fue grabada en ciudad de mÉxico. la escena de dÓnde sale era una discoteca, un club de baile y un barrio peligroso. era de mucho ambiente mexicano ahÍ grabaron la pelÍcula. grandes memorias. francisca: uno de los triunfos que podemos empezar a contar y no para harÍamos por la trayectoria tan brillante que ha tenido carmen. seguimos orando por su salud. yo creo que la extraÑamos, extraÑamos verla hablando la cÁmara y comentando todos los temas que pasan en la farÁndula. pronta recuperaciÓn y que nos den una buena noticia de que adelante su salud. carlos: hablando de otra gran

steve: part one with senator tim scott. rachel: he also spent the day with him in his hometown of north charleston south carolina. >> i got a chance to speak to the senator and talk to his constituents one-on-one unscripted. took me back to his childhood home or where it once stood. it's an amazing day. including an amazing barbecue. you would appreciate it that's rodney scott's place. watch. >> brian: i asked senator tim scott if i could see what his life was at home. he said yeah. don't meet my mee in the office. meet me on the road. for lunch meet me at rodney scott barbecue. brian: why do you have me here. >> rodney scott barbecue is one of the most famous place for barbecue in all of south carolina. won more awards than you can shake a stick at. >> good to be here. rodney, heard a lot about you, brian kilmeade. >> nice to me meet you. brian: what is it about your hometown loves. >> consistency, the food, it's everything. brian bruin so i noticed as you walk, in everyone is talking, right? >> yeah. >> brian: are you oka

another person has died in connection to the crowd surge at a travis scott concert in houston. this time claiming its youngest victim yet. >>> closing arguments. today lawyers wrap up their cases before kyle rittenhouse's fate is put into the hands of a jury. >>> and adele dazzles. the superstar wowed fans on and off the stage as part of her cbs special "adele: one night only." the performances and her candid conversation with oprah. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with breaking developments in the astroworld tragedy. the crowd surge at a travis scott concert has claimed the life of its youngest victim yet. 9-year-old ezra blount had been placed in a medically induced coma. blount is the tenth person who attended the festival to die. the event's concert promoter and organizers are now the focus of a criminal investigation and dozens of lawsuits. >>> and covid cases and hospitalizations are rising across the country again. it comes as people are gearing up to travel for thanksgiving next week. officials are now bracing for a pos

with crowd control and safety. 8 people died when fans moved toward the stable as rap artist travis scott entered in houston friday night. the firm says there was not enough room in front of the stage and medical treatment was not accessible from that area. it also says medical and security staffing was inadequate. president biden could be looking to make major changes in federal communication policy with his nomination for a vacant spot on the board that regulates the sector. correspondent -- congressional correspondent chad pergram on capitol hill tonight. hey, chad. >> good evening, mike. well president biden nominated g.g.sohn for the federal communications commission. if confirmed sohn would be the tiebreaking vote on the five member board. sohn holds what some sees a extreme views about conservative media outlets. i think if she were on the fcc she would be a political activist. i don't think she would fairly regulate the public airways. she has a bias against conserving tim that runs wide and deep. >> it could be a challenge to confirm sohn in a split senate. >> it's a very simple

. >>> tonight disturbing new video emerging of the surging crowd at that travis scott performance in houston where eight people died the young victims ranging in age from 27 down to just 14 years old. tonight, houston's fire chief says scott should have stopped the show once he saw what was happening in the crowd. morgan chesky is there. >> reporter: tonight, inside the deadly concert surge. [ screaming this video conveys the desperate moments at travis scott's astroworld fest. fans nearly buried under bodies one appearing to dial 911. >> this investigation will take some time because it is complicated. >> reporter: in all, eight concertgoers died still unclear, why did it take so long to stop the performance officials declaring a mass casualty event around 9:30 p.m. scott did not stop performing until 10:10. >> stop the show >> reporter: during that time, videos show the crowd pleading for it to end. nbc's savannah guthrie asking houston's fire chief if travis scott should have stopped the show when he saw what was happening >> absolutely. look, we all have a responsibility everybod

l and the heroism award to former green beret scott mann. a portion portion of the proceeds goes to the building homes for heroes foundation, an organization that builds modified mortgage free homes for injured military veterans. you can watch the whole event this sunday 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox news channel and, of course, you can stream it always on fox nation. it was a great event. congrats to pete hegseth for steering that whole thing. tomorrow on "special report," we continue to monitor the jury deliberations in the kyle rittenhouse trial plus the latest on the possible vote late tonight concerning president biden's social spending and tax bill and we have our focus on the midterms. we will look at a couple of key race. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. "fox news primetime" hosted by jesse watters starts right now, hey, jesse. >> jesse: hey, bret. thanks a lot. good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." i'm jesse watters. day three of jury

tim scott. madame speaker, i know your body knows to impeach. you have done it twice. in my district there's two families that grow 50% of all the carrots in the country. you ever eaten a baby carrot? there's no such thing. they chop and charge you more and you buy them. >> we have seriously got a shortage of baby carrots. that's what's wrong with america. >> yeah. yeah. i had no idea what that was all about. the gesticulation of kevin mccarthy. you nailed it. i want to be speaker and i'll perform for you. and build up your confidence in me as a future leader. of not just the party but this house. and i just think it falls flat because at the end of the day a speaker's got to put a bill on the floor, be able to tell the country and the party what it stands for. you watch nancy pelosi navigate what everyone in washington and dare say around the country thought would be an impossible track to get the caucus to do something that was arguably for some against their interest. you don't have that kind of leadership from mccarthy. where is that where he presses them to do tha

that you spent the day meeting with travis scott. of course, the rapper's facing multiple lawsuits and investigations after eight people died during his concert. there is so many questions about what scott knew, why he remained onstage. as we understand it, for more than 30 minutes after this had been declared a mass-casualty incident. what can you tell us about his thinking right now? >> so, yeah, thank you for -- for bringing that up, erin. i was introduced to travis scott by a mutual friend who asked me to speak to him because he knows that i've been through, um, you know, traumatic experiences. um, in a city that i love. and what i saw and what i heard when i talked to travis -- i spent over four hours with him today -- is he is devastated. he is absolutely devastated not just because of what happened and he -- his -- his heart is bleeding for his fans. he's started by telling me how everything he does is for his fans. so, he's so -- um, he is angry. he's upset that this happened and -- and really upset, too, because i think the

took travis scott did briefly stop the show several times when he saw people that needed help. but in the video he posted instagram last night he said he had no idea how bad things were and he is a devastated by what happened. >> anytime i could make out anything that was going on i stop the show and help them get the help they need. i could just never imagine the severity of the situation. >> believes a scott and the festival's promoters are cooperated with the investigation that could ultimately lead to criminal charges. will keep you updated as we learn more, eric. >> thanks so much for. >> president biden and speaker pelosi or take a victory lap after the house friday night past the 1.2 trillion dollar infrastructure bill sending it to the president's desk. six the democrats voted against it and only 18 republicans voted for it. now attention shifts to the massive social spending bill. life in delaware where the president is spending the weekend hey lucas. >> good afternoon arthel. the infrastructure bill which passed through both the house and senate for the other half of

scott has run into these issues before. civilly, it's an enormous problem but again when we are talking about arresting someone, prosecuting someone, having them raise jail, we are talking about crimes of intent. kennedy: more have been done travis scott and live nation? >> i missed the first part be to put more have been done to present -- prevent rather the needless deaths by travis scott and live nation both? what they have done more? >> certainly argument will be made knowing mr. scott's history right then and there, you should not have gone into partnership with him to hold this concert. we've seen this before in 2019, we seen it before in astro world from was it worth the risk? putting that aside, this is why god made discovery because in discovery, the plaintiffs will learn from a further meetings, e-mails and communication where it was like you know, we've been through this before, maybe we need extra precautions to make sure it doesn't happen again. a lot of people are going to have explaining to do as to why they

in a statement on saturday scott said he could not imagine the severity of the situation and was absolutely devastated by what took place. >>> a judge has delayed former new york governor andrew cuomo's arraignment on a forceable touching charge. his attorney said it was potentially deeffect active because it doesn't include key testimony from the alleged victim. cuomo is accused of groping an assistant at the governor's mansion last december. he's now scheduled to make his first court appearance on january 7th. cuomo's attorney has said her client never assaulted anyone and suggested last week that his prosecution was politically motivated. the iraqi government meanwhile says their prime minister survived an assassination attemptover the weekend. he appeared on television after the attack. iraqi state media reports an explosive slammed into the prime minister's residence, wounding several of the security guards. security shot down two drones in nearby airspace. they deployed troops after the attack. so far no group has taken responsibility for the attack, but it comes after heated protests

and so that is different. >> well, i think that it is unfair to just single out travis scott se scott's shows. any genre, whether rock and roll or these heavy metal concerts, it is kind of the same atmosphere. but at a travis scott show, you kind of know what to expect when you go there. >> i want to be clear that we're not suggesting that he is responsible for what happened there at all. there is an investigation into who is responsible that is continuing. i did want to also though listen to some of his lyrics. this is star gaze in which he references the crowds and people diving from balconies. let's listen. ♪ ♪ it ain't no mosh no injuries ♪ >> that actually happened at one of his concerts that someone jumped from a third story -- or was pushed from a third story balcony and was paralyzed. he urged someone to jump from another balcony. is it time to change this style, change what happens at these concerts? i think going forward people will be more commhmore conscien they say. this was tragic but i think that people will be more conscience of safety protocols going forward. >> i

congressman scott desjarlais, thanks for joining us. good to have you on. >>> up next, the nation is watching the virginia governor's race. it is neck-and-neck. democrat terry mcauliffe trying to make it about trump. polls show minority parents are outrage over school board toxic agendas for children. terry mcauliffe again said yesterday, parents, butt out of schools. up next, former wisconsin congressman sean duffy. the backlash against the biden white house topspinning mullet pell crises. the latest, trying to blame consumers for the supply chain crisis and americans and their outrage over citizens stranded in afghanistan for creating, quote, confusion over biden policies there. the story next. it started with an idea... and became a new tradition. this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there as you plan, protect and retire. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, who

that have been rigged against us for generations, that allow for these kinds of cases, often, to go scott free. we have to give credit to some of the grassroots movement that has exploded across the nation for making the context such that somebody would have to think twice before allowing these three men to go free for such an obvious murder. i think all of those things are deeply important for us to understand contextually as we think about the role of the prosecution in this case. amy: if you could comment on this moment we are in, the ahmaud arbery murder case, there verdict has just come in -- all three men found guilty of multiple felony murders. they face life in prison. you have the charlottesville verdict -- this was a civil case, the white supremacist there ultimately fined $26 million. i think was trevor noah of "the daily show" that tweeted "very fined people." then you have the case of kyle rittenhouse. in that case, he got off on self-defense. in moment, we will talk about a case of a woman in kenosha who is arguing self-defense for murdering her sex trafficker, her sex abuse

the 22-year-old had been on a ventilator since friday night's travis scott concert when her cousin watched her disappear when the crowd surged. >> they had us packed in on all three sides of barricades. they suffocated us they did this to her they suffocated her. >> reporter: the star texas a&m student now the ninth life lost at the event facing new lawsuits by the day. >> we want to make sure that the people who decided to put profit over the safety of the lives of children and youth are held accountable. >> there is a lot of people trampled and they're passed out at the front stage. >> reporter: police radio traffic from the friday night concert obtained by the houston chronicle captures the moment the concert took a deadly turn. this transmission at 9:21 p.m. >> folks are coming out of the crowd complaining of difficulty breathing, crushing type injuries it seems like the crowd is compressing. >> reporter: a mass casualty event was declared at 9:30 p.m some in the crowd pleading for the show to end scott did not stop performing until 10:10. his representatives say he was unaware of what

renewables and power team and that's work that we will do through the course of 2022 we'll be focused with scott who will take on expanded responsibilities here on those improvements during the course of the next year but we'll be ready to go some early '23 with those businesses as well. and all the while, aviation continues to perform well. we think we're still very much in the early innings of the aviation recovery, a recovery that ge is well positioned to support and benefit from. >> it's great that you came on the show really appreciate it how were you able to pay down 75 billion in debt? if you hadn't paid down the debt, this would not -- they wouldn't be able to borrow rather monumental. i'm not saying take a bow because there's still a lot of heavy work to do you raised a lot of capital very quickly and you saved the company. i want to talk about how you're able to do that. >> jim, good morning and, unfortunately, we couldn't be together today. it's good to be with you virtually. 75 billion is a lot of money, no question i'm not sure that we fully appreciated the magnitude of the task thr

will tim scott, for example, still say he supports president trump returning in 2024? what about mitch mcconnell? has any member of congress issued a statement about the president rationalizing and explicitly endorsing this death threat against the sitting vice president? have any of them, any of them canceled fund-raisers with donald trump? any of them said i'm going to turn back the endorsement? does this make any difference as all because, look, we've been through so much and do need to acknowledge he has now moved the window one step further. that donald trump has pushed the big lie. he's come up with defenses for the insurrection. he's tried to make a martyr out of ashli babbitt, but what you heard there was something truly extraordinary, and we shouldn't sleep on it. >> we shouldn't cover it as they experience it either, because they don't care doesn't mean we don't care. that, frankly, is one of the more disorienting aspects of covering the republican party in the era of trumpism. trump off the stage, electoral loser in modern history stands by the mission of ha

but, yet, i didn't know scott mann during my time in service. but i learned about him right away after i saw him give a speech and we connected and became friends. and then he knows you, i mean, it's amazing how small the network really is and how much appreciation they have for each other. ainsley: right. pete: they know each over and they always say that dude is amazing. it's a reflengz to the other person. ainsley: do so much for each other. pete: man on right and left bring you home. brian: lieutenant sheryl under a gag order family came with him. some people recognize who he is. solitary confinement because he spoke out and spoke about the disastrous frerst afghanistan nobody took account for it nobody paid the price for it except him who is speaking out and saying what an embarrassment the president and his leadership did. pete: you have been in touch with him. and we did get a chance to have him here. you know,. brian: he can't speak. ainsley: he is not allowed to. pete: we didn't want -- but if we had announced him he probably would have

scott mcfarland from our nbc station in d.c.. he said, a proud boys leader is already invoking rittenhouse argue that the january six charges against him should be dropped. his attorney in the brief that not unlike what kyle rittenhouse did, his clay travel to washington to defend vulnerable demonstrators from antifa. is this what is going to be happening in this country over the next months and years ahead? >> i don't know whether he has legal counsel and i leave this to danny cevallos who is just barely at hard-core, hard reality legal analysis. you cannot use this as a precedent for attempting to violate the 14th amendment to the constitution. an act of sedition, right, entering and unlawfully entering a building, this are creating of u.s. federal government property. there are a whole mess of other laws which will be apply to this individual. but by saying you went self-defense against antifa. antifa is just a series of words. it is not an organization. it is not a terrorist group. no matter how much you wish. that so, as har

scott morrison lied to him and obviously in flaming further tensions among his alliances. can you weigh in terms of where things stand with these long time partners. how firms are these relationships? >> i think the relationships are pretty firm. one issue does not define relationships between the western partners and obviously including austria in that. france is a very valued partner including in the indo-pacific. there is a lot of cooperations we can have there. the submarine deal is all about capabilities and securitying capabilities in that area. in terms of approaches around open society and open markets pushing back on authorityism, i think you will find those alliances are in good shape. >> good to see you. you are not going to forgive me for asking this. there is been quite a lot of chaos around the early stages of this top summit. massive delays yesterday and there is a sanitation workers' strike in glasgow and images of discontent from '78 and '79 and it does not look like it's very well planned. i wanted to ask you whether this is something that can be fixed qu

when you see what the production crew there does scott wilder and his team, lighting, audio. just the whole hair and makeup. it all descended there. and what the channel is capable of, it was an amazing group of people. ainsley: i will tell you in local news-y'all have done local news. y'all have like three lights. so you don't look as good. and now when to national news it's like oh my goodness each light so many lights and that event whoever did our lighting did an incredible job. lawrence: fireworks. pete hits the stable and it goes zoom. ainsley: pyrotechniques. pete: lighting chris. 188 lights that we brought to the theater that already had that many lights to your point. it was quite a show. lawrence: i had a great time hugging the people. d'corey johnson who was a star i enjoyed. americanna. we got hug all the people who pay our bills every single day that love the country. so many first responders, there were veterans there. it was amazing event. ainsley: do you know what i love about him, too. he really looks up to you and you have his phone number and keep in touch.

brian: i'll be doing a day with tim scott and you'll find out what it's like being a senator in his hometown, because they have to be in two places. ainsley: they love him there. okay, well be safe and have fun in south carolina eat some grits and sweet tea. steve: see you monday, everybody

what travis scott is saying overnight and this morning, an exclusive with scott's attorney. he joins us live. >>> new winter surge. covid cases on the rise in nearly half the country. hospitals in crisis mode. this as california joins colorado in encouraging boosters for all adults without waiting for cdc approval. >>> inflation crisis. the new challenge for millions across the country and the threat for president biden's economic agenda. what it all means for americans and how far your paycheck will go when it comes to holiday shopping with the biggest price spikes in decades. >>> abc news exclusive. the american tourist now speaking out after he was shot at a popular mexico resort. >> i was just like, man, this is it. i'm probably not going to make it. >> the terrifying moments diving into the pool when he was caught in the crossfire of two rival gangs leaving two dead. ♪ my life has been so overprotected ♪ >>> freedom for britney? the pop star's nearly 14-year conservatorship could all end. this morning, the high-stakes hearing and the next steps for the spears family

ron brownstein and political commentator scott jennings. and in this corner -- i'm kidding, it's not going to be any of that. good to see both of you. ron, i am going to start with you. we are less than an hour away from election day, and all eyes are on virginia. i spoke to larry sabato earlier. he thinks this race is leaning towards glenn youngkin. how worried are democrats tonight? >> they're worried. look. i mean, in every election since 1977, except for one in 2013, the virginia governor's race has gone the opposite of the way that the -- the presidential race went. >> okay. okay. ron. ron. so, with that said, then why all the hyperventilating and people getting the vapor about, oh my gosh, terry mcauliffe could lose? i mean, that's what history has showed, right? >> well, right. the main reason, don, is the state has become more democratic, you know, over the last decade than it was through all of that history when it was a purple state or even republican leaning in the 1990s. look. i don't think terry mcauliffe losing guarantees that

. >> we don't know that, but you think that susan smith and scott peterson and chris watts, when they fake cried, they smiled with the corner of the mouth, we don't see smiling here, when people fake cry, when stakes are high, the fake crying is a sound. the corners of mouth down go down, they go up and they curve in a smile. hit google look at those murderers when they fake cried, corners go up, duping delight. a picture we brute for you, difference top right, we neil murdered his wife and newborn baby, bottom lift we have susan smith. killings her kids, drowning them in a car, she was dating a car that didn't want to date a woman with kids and chris watts who kill his wife, who was pregnant and his two young daughters, 3 and 4, look at the smile, they are moments they made the crying sound, saying they were sadness. boom. now to kyle, that is authentic sadness, we don't know the catalyst. nancy: he was 17 year. >> wow. >> he was 17 years old when is happened i think he is guilty of low emotional intelligence. nancy: that say mouthful, brilliant. but the question, dr. -- is he sad he

house republican scott fitzgerald wrote, quote, i'm praying for the safety of all those impacted by the senseless tragedy in waukesha. >>> and the city of waukesha now says five people are dead and more than 40 are injured although they caution those numbers might change. cnn will have more on the wisconsin tragedy later this hour. do stay with us for our continuing coverage. >>> meanwhile, coming up here on the program, after days of concern over the safety and whereabouts of the tennis star peng shuai, the international olympic committee says she told them she is safe and well in china. but critics are skeptical. >>> also, anti-lockdown protests spread across europe. the growing backlash as several countries impose tough new restrictions. that's all still to come here on "cnn newsroom." ♪ things y start when you're 45. coaching. new workouts. and reening for colon cancer. yep. the american cancer society recommends screeni starting at age 45, instead of 50, since colon cancer is increasing in younger adults. i'm cologuard®. i'm convenient and find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in

rachel scott on the hill. >>> also news this evening about the high profile trial of three white men charged with murdering ahmaud arbery in georgia. >>> alarming evidence revealed tonight of a white supremacist plot to incite a racial civil war here in the u.s. abc news now obtaining chilling video and audio of two members of a hate group accused of planning a deadly attack. pierre thomas standing by. >>> tonight, police looking at these new images emerging. henry ruggs and that dead ly collision in vegas. >>> we are also tracking tonight the coldest temperatures of the season moving in this evening, from new mexico up into the northeast. frost and freeze alerts tonight from texas to new england. >>> and after our reporting on the children of southern madagascar, what the world food program told us today. we are overwhelmed by what you've done. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. we have a lot to get to. that scare for american tourists, the deadly shooting outside a hotel in cancun. but we begin tonight with the new federal deadline for ten

scott, drake and other artists are listed as defendants. a committee investigating the capitol riot on january 6th is issuing subpoenas to six associates of former president trump who were said to be involved in his efforts to overturn his defeat in the 2020 election. included on that list is former senior adviser jason miller, attorney john eastman and former national security adviser michael flynn. committee chairman bennie thompson says former president trump's aides drove a campaign of misinformation about the election and planned ways to stop the count of electoral college votes. we are still waiting for president biden to sign the infrastructure bill, as mentioned earlier. meanwhile, congress is taking a break for the next several days before more work on the president's massive social spending bill, the build back better bill congressional correspondent aishah hasnie has the latest tonight from capitol hill. >> the motion is adopted. >> president biden's legislative victory may be short lived. on friday, the house finally synched up

. >> welcome to fox news live, i am jon scott, the omicron covid variant appears to be raging across the globe. israel will ban entry to foreigners until further notice, morocco is canceling air travel for two weeks. >> and trial of ghislaine maxwell begins tomorrow in a manhattan courtroom, she is accused of recruiting and grooming underage girls for jeffrey epstein and faces up to 70 years in prison. >> at least 4 of ghislaine maxwell's alleged victims to testify against her, the trial could last up to 6 weeks. >> i am jon scott, we take you back to "life, liberty and levin." foxnews.com. mark: welcome back. mr. president, a very beautiful book. i want to do it justice. you signed largest tax cut in american history, you were accused of signing a tax cut for the rich, you look and analyze it, it was clearly not for the rich, a lot of rich people opposed what you did. salt. democrat want to push it back in. because a lot of their buddies want it back in. your tax cuts, the economic ploded in growth -- exploded in growth. president trump: right. mark: we didn't have supply chain prob

latika, scott morrison, the australian prime minister, said this week, or in the last few days, that he has come up with a uniquely australian solution, having been one of the laggards in this international debate on climate change. tell us more. well, 'the australian way', as the prime minister likes to refer to it, is deeply unambitious in the short—term. now, we shouldn't understate just how significant it is for a prime minister of australia to stand up and say "we are going to commit to net zero by 2050" which is what he said this week, and for him to still remain in the job the next day is extraordinary. this has not happened in australian politics for at least a decade. in fact, we have played musical chairs with our prime ministers and political leaders over this very diabloical issue of climate change politics in australia. so it is remarkable and it is a huge step forward for australia that the community and the politics have come to some sort of consensus. but when you dig a little deeper, you begin to understand why, and that's because the prime minister has said that o

. >> reporter: scott kirby, chief at united airlines said they are working with their employees, they expect to have their flights available to not go through american passengers and to add the travel demand is picking up. covid numbers are falling. 1800 flight attendants to return this week, more supposed to come back december 1st. southwest, spirit had similar issues in the past, just want to give a shout out to those who have not had this massive issue as of yet. fingers crossed as we come to thanks giving and christmas. jillian: this never gets old for me. all of these rich people hopping on private jets to talk about climate change. >> reporter: going after people sunday, 15 years ago, started at fox for driving suvs. rules for thehe, not for me, jeff bezos on his private jet to attend a climate change conference in glasgow but he says climate change is the biggest threat to our planet and he wants to work with others on the issue. critics like nigel farage say every world leader in dignitary that arrives to add cop 26 is an eco-hypocrite. another road cop 26, the load is hypocri

finally, houston is mourning the tragic and looks like completely avoidable deaths from that travis scott concert. eight people, including two teens, died. hundreds were injured, hordes of people rushed the stage. hearing some troubling reports, sources in the houston pd are telling me all sorts of things about why this thing should have been pulled back, should never have been granted a permit, how do we make sure this never happens again? >> well, laura, you're right, it's horrific what happened at that concert. i grew up in houston, i grew up going to concerts at astor weld, so when i was a teenager, i was in crowds at concerts there, thankfully we did not have the sort of chaos and tragedy that unfolded the other night in houston, and the city is mourning that tragedy, and there needs to be a very serious, a very credible, a very objective investigation into what went wrong. all of the steps that could have been taken to prevent this tragedy as it was unfolding, and i've been reading stories of concertgoers who were there who were trapped, who were paralyzed, who couldn't breathe in t

scott, back to you >> i know we will follow that story. josh lipton, thank you we will take a quick break here. john will do "unusually activity" and he will do it next get decision tech. for insights on when to buy and sell. and proactive alerts on market events. that's decision tech. only from fidelity. esg is responsible investing. that's decision tech. who's responsible for building esg into your investments? at pgim, the pursuit is on for outperformance. as active investors, to outdeliver with customized strategies, integrating esg best practices into our investment decisions. as asset managers and fiduciaries, to outserve, with our commitment to better esg outcomes. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. reducing our carbon emissions to net zero may be our biggest challenge yet. there's no single action that will lead us to carbon neutrality. but there is a single source of essential sustainability intelligence. s&p global sustainable1. >>> all right. dr. j, unusual what do we ha

nueve aÑos tiene este niÑo, su padre lo llevÓ al concierto de travis scott para compartir tiempo juntos ya que el pequeÑo vive en dallas con su mamÁ. lo tenÍa en sus hombros y de repente la confusiÓn fue tanta que no pudo protegerlo.7 el pequeÑo cayÓ, la multitud se lo llevÓ y su padre desesperado no supo mÁs de Él hasta que lo encontrÓ en el hospital de texas. hoy el pequeÑo se debate entre la vida y la muerte, estÁ en coma inducido y la mayorÍa de sus Órganos estÁn daÑados. su padre sigue con la esperanza. y los padres de axel acosta ya no tienen esperanzas. su hijo muriÓ. es muy difÍcil este momento, no? >> si. incluso, ya Íbamos tarde, pero querÍa venir de todos modos a despedirlo. tania: cÓmo recuerda a su hijo? >> como un gran hijo. le doy gracias a dios por habÉrmelo dejado por 21 aÑos. y es algo inexplicable. todos pueden perder un padre, una madre, aunque se queda huÉrfano, un esposo, una esposa, se queda viudo, pero cuando se pierde un hijo, para eso no hay nombre. porque es el dolor mÁs grande que existe. tania: usted espera justicia? >> si. uno como

absolutely not. >> reporter: rachel scott, abc news, jackson, mississippi. >> our thanks to rachel scott there. >>> it's time now for a look at the weather. rob marciano taking a close look at some western wildfires. >> this has been a headline all summer long, and even before that in spring. we're winding down wildfire season, but there are still some burning especially in california. this is the most heartbreaking thing as far as the environment goes. 75% containment on this fire, and lightning sparked this one, but one-fifth of all the giant sequoias have burned as a result of this fire. we'll see the winds today, and critical fire danger with gusts 30-plus miles per hour in some spots, i think 50 and 60 in others. 75 and 85-degree temperatures, so above average and low levels of humidity of course, and in parts of colorado and montana where winds co lisa: good sunday morning. waking up to some pretty chilly numbers in the north bay. otherwise, 40's and 50's, plenty of sunshine on the way for another unseasonably mild afternoon. it will be dry right on through thanksgiving and beyond

. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories and more, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) >> sharyn alfonsi: next week, a country with a long, complicated history with the u.s. will hold its presidential election. its president is seeking a fourth consecutive term, and has made sure nothing stands in his way. he's changed the country's laws, silenced the media, and locked up candidates who planned to run against him. nicaragua's daniel ortega is not the fatigue-wearing revolutionary that you may remember. he's now 75, and rarely seen. still, many nicaraguans fear he is more dangerous than he's ever been. and tonight, you will hear from two women whose husbands were planning to challenge ortega for the presidency. both men were arrested by the regime in june, and their wives haven't seen or spoken to them since. now, the women are fighting to bring back their husbands, and a democracy lost. >> juan sebastian chamorro: si, estan viendo este video, es porque he sido... >> alfonsi: "if you're seeing this, i've been

el cantante travis scott cantÓ el funeral de las vÍctimas que sus familiares no tienen consuelo. satcha: para los familiares no serÁ suficiente. seguimos el desarrollo de esta investigaciÓn, y te agradecemos por brindarnos esos detalles. karla: por primera vez en casi tres meses se incrementan los casos de coronavirus a nivel nacional, hay un alza en el —22 estados. menos 22 estad expertos dicen que la ola se debe a personas no vacunadas,. en california autoridades de salud piden no rechazara ningÚn adulto de solicite una dosis de refuerzo. como nos cuenta romy de frÍasdesde los Ángeles. rommy: buenos dÍas. vuelve a suceder lo mismo del invierno anterior, es aumentando los casos de covid—19 ya 14 estados han reportado un aumento en hospitalizaciones, arizona, utah, colorado, estÁn en ese grupo de estados que desde ya estÁn viendo los efectos del invierno en covid—19. las autoridades de salud de sandy sino que mayormente las personas no vacunadas y la variante del tazÓn ——los responsables por el aumento. las autoridades le piden al pÚblico que de todo el que qu

i don't know because i thought that about scott walker, he was an ideal governor, he was a wonderful politician, but when he got up on the stage, he did not do too well. they are so many known, unknowns , has donald trump learned from his experience? if you are to be elected, woody hit the ground running? he was not able to do that before. with the left be as emboldened? would the house and senate accompany him? i don't know that answer. i don't think there's anyone on the republican side that could go and get 40,000 people on the cold night and appeal to that constituency. i think they will have to do that if they are going to win. i am neutral on it. if i were to criticize him very quickly, we have admitted that there were two mediocre candidates in georgia and there were two charismatic socialists. everybody knew that the socialist may win in georgia. trump did not believe it or the party did not believe it. had he gone down there not talked about prior election, his election, but said whatever happened to me, forget about it, go out and vote. we would not be in the situation now.

poco a poco se conoce mÁs de quÉ ocurriÓ el viernes en la noche con el seÑor travis scott, el cantante principal de este concierto. al parecer se fue a una fiesta privada que tenÍa preestablecida en un lugar muy conocido a nivel nacional. de acuerdo a eso, el hombre atendiÓ a la fiesta. estuvo en este lugar y crea mÁs cuestionamientos sobre su manera de ver la tragedia que se habÍa desarrollado previos minutosantes en el escenario donde cantaba el personas perdÍan la vida. mÁs de 50 demandas y se esperan mÁs en las prÓximas horas en contra de este cantante, los promotores del evento, los organizadores y las autoridades que manejan este lugar. estas son palabras de una testigo que estuvo dentro del concierto. escuchemos lo que nos contÓ. >> no eran gritos de miedo... era como que... se estaba muriendo. estaban peleando por sus vidas. nunca habÍa escuchado gritos asÍ. pedro: en este momento sabemos que hay dos personas heridas que estÁn bastante graves. una de ellas es una joven de 22 aÑos quien, segÚn familiares, ha sido declarada con muerte cerebral. continÚa hospitaliza

finally, scott asked you can play a round of golf with any three people alive or past. who is in your dream foresome? this is a great question really tough i would say ben hogan, sam sneed, jack nicklaus if i had one more and sometimes you can play five i would throw lee trivino in there. plus, we have a new member of the "special report" family tonight. john paul tomlinson arrived early over the weekend. fox news pentagon producer lucas tomlinson and his wife ann are the proud parents of the 7-pound baby boy. all are said to be doing well. that is great. it is one viewer at a time. we ever adding one viewer at a time. "special report." tomorrow on "special report," we are following the rittenhouse trial of course possible verdict from the jury we will see and we will look at the president's agenda on capitol hill. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair balanced and still unafraid. "fox news primetime" hosted by jesse watters this week starts right now. hey, jesse. >> jesse: you are in my dream foresome, bret baier. [lau

tim scott. madam speaker, i know your body knows how to impeach. you've done it twice. in my district, there's two families that grow 50% of all the carrots in the country. have you ever eaten one of those baby carrots. little secret, no such thing. they're just big carrots, you chop them. they charge you more, and you buy them. >> what do you make of his speech? >> well, i saw some of it. i didn't waste my time after we knew we weren't going to be voting overnight so watch the rest. but all i can say is that when nancy pelosi took the floor for 8 plus hours, it was to fight to make sure that we pressed the republicans to allow dreamers, our young kids who have only been in this country and want to continue to remain contributors to improving the quality of life in america, to fight for them to be able to stay. and what did kevin mccarthy do? he fought to stop people from getting affordable child care, stop seniors from having lower prescription drug costs. you know what, i like that comparison all day long. he made a fool of himself. >> so much i need to get to with yo

for more perspective, scott galloway joins us. he is professor of marketing at nyu school of business. he is also co-host of the pivot podcast. so, scott, why do you think state farm decided to -- to stick with rodgers? >> well, i hate to say this but i think it's like most signals in america. i think they probably did an assessment of their customer base, and decided that the majority of them were in small towns, rural america and probably leaned red and were sympathetic towards aaron rodgers. >> hmm. so -- so, fearing -- fearing a backlash but a backlash against state farm if they had left or if they had cancelled their -- their -- their contract with rodgers? >> yeah, i think the backlash probably they -- they did an assessment and decided. and again, there's -- doing the shareholder driven thing and there is doing the right thing and i would argue sometimes those two aren't congruent. but i imagine they did the calculus and said that the blowback from who is one of the most popular athletes in the most popular league in the wo

scott and concert organizer, live nation. one has more than 100 plafs. and good evening. >> reporter: they're trying to decide what more could have been done to stop those deaths. with even 500 officers working that night, it's unclear why it took so long to act on the escalating catastrophe. >> there's a lot of people trampled and they're passed out at the front stage. >> we're hearing for the first timeicad c aaot . >> multiple reports of people being injured. e stage, seemingly unaware of the unfolding nightmare. this woman was all too aware. >> i fell on someone. and then two people fell on me. >> reporter: sophy, who does unt want her last name made public, says she was knocked down ten to 15 feet away from the stage. >> there was a human pile of people. >> she was pulled to safety and three weeks out of nursing school, went into action. >> what made you turn around? >> i just knew i needed to help. >> she saw three dead bodies before finding arturo sanchez barely alive. >> he was comatose, just there. >> she worked for

. >> reporter: dishon isaac is one of more than 200 fans represented by ben crump, suing travis scott and festival promoters. they're all still reliving that horrifying night. >> i just remember bodies everywhere. there was a girl at one point who was holding my hand. i didn't know that girl whatsoever. >> reporter: uniqua smith, a mother of teen twins, attended the festival by herself. >> i remember being crushed from every side by human bodies, all around me. >> reporter: and says a woman behind her began having a seizure. >> the woman hits the ground, and her feet are next to my feet. the only thing that i can think of is if i trip over this woman's feet, we're going to create a pileup. >> reporter: reyna iraheta says there were warning signs hours before the show even started. >> the whole time, i just kept looking around. i was like, this doesn't feel good. something's going on. >an attorney representing more than 150 people released what he says are internal houston fire department logs stating security had lost control of the crowd early in the morning. with calls for medical a

i am scott mcgrew. the national association of realtors said over the summer houses were going on the market and getting sold in one week. the median used to be three weeks. at seven days, five business days, that's not giving buyers much time to make careful decisions. a separate study by the california association of realtors say the homes they want to see are snapped up so fast. >>> let's get a look at the forecast for you. meteorologist, kari hall, has a look at the numbers. >> this is how our friday is starting in the east bay, foggy. but this is going to clear out quickly even though we are still seeing the very low visibility in concord and novato, down to zero, so allow extra time to get to work. after that we are in for sunshine and temperatures in our inland areas in the mid-70s. a very nice weekend ahead. and then into next week, it will be slightly cooler and still no rain chances until the end of next week. san francisco will see temperatures in the upper 60s over the next few days with clo

i want the read from scott martin. scott, you know, it's earning season on wall street and every corporation says the same thing. supply chains, inflation and it's destroying a lot of the stocks. so this is something that we feel. it's permeating throughout the economy. >> yeah, doesn't sound too transitory. look at the supply chain issues. that's one of the things to blame. i look at the employment situation. you have 10 million jobs out there waiting to be filled and seven million workers to full them. it's supply labor that is holding this up. >> charles: glad you brought that up. we had the initial jobless claims and the last week, the fewest amount of people filed unemployment going back over 50 years. maybe the savings are running out. maybe people will take a job. that might slow washington d.c. all of that money, trillions and trillions of dollars playing a role in this inflation story, too. >> it is. d.c. has been crazy with the spending. if you draw a line next to to inflation, there's a line drawn. a lot of

former republican mals senator scott brown and michele bachmann. you were in the thick of a big time tea party wave in 2010. are you seeing similarities? >> without a doubt. i'm here in virginia. we saw it all tuesday night. it's clear the democratic leadership could care less would the people think. they care about what the people bought them want. they want a collapsing america, a non-competitive america. and who else would wants that more than the chinese government. who knows if they bought the chinese leadership. but that's what it looks like. jesse: scott brown you were from the middle of the action in 2009-2010. >> i was there to try to stop obamacare taking away your doctors. change healthcare as we know it. and they did it through reconciliation. now we see it again using reconciliation to ram through a spending bill that takes away people's freedoms. crt was the fire that started this revolution. but it was the parents being home for 18 months and seeing what their kids were actually being taught, and how dramatic it was from the teaching